Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, March 15, 1853, Image 3

Image and text provided by State Historical Society of Missouri; Columbia, MO

.ftViIt, &flolng this, the New York Tribune laysiikmlftfY f n flvaml AralnAnt nin.I l '! :tuo concur in tne fpuuou uim u is enure-jetieableto convey the largest bout and tar-. riki hraabinv Ian tmll nrnunrl It VmIs, in the very hort tie of thirty to ittyIntes. Ills thought tnat $tU0,lUO wil beIple, while a canal will oast $1,500,000, 1The Cincinnati Railroad Record remarks fekitir. or eunnorter. for a veel' on a railway can be found, we have no dojibtthis plan it entirely pracueaoie. u u do piactioable, It will have two or three decided advantages over canal. In the; "first place, a vesselanbe passed much more npidly. In therexintaoe.it will suffer lea amsge than the vessels new do frn Motion against the walk oftha miral. m the oocMsinal collisions withother Teasels besides this, it will probably be'cheeper , iV .'! t.Thia chefae, U a new i&a, but it t il 1tested.J Tho editor of the Quincy Whig i theonly sensible editor in his city. Although wohave preferred to occupy the position of a spectator of the fight, rather than a warrior, in a contest where the spoils to be brought off and theglory to be acquired, were not likely to be veryconsiderable, yet We may be allowed to expressgratification at the prospect of a termination ofthe war. So far as we are concerned, we aocept the olive branch, and now complete the listof cheers for Hannibal three cheers for Hannibal, and three cheers fox Quincy !The following li from the Daily Whig, of the10th :QTJUTCT AID HAKNIBAL.We suppose there may be matter, both for amusement and annoyance, in the littlo breezethat has sprung up between the papers of thesetwo thriving and eo-ahead cities. But webe charge and confess that it is tho height of follyon both sides of the river. This is saving astouch as can be expected of us. If we did retortThe fossil remains of art elephant have been bpon the bagaidUol the Messenger we will doUaely Aaooyered In Ohio. When' completely Kuexamined1, it is thought thee remain will show' almost Ihe entire bones' ant frame of the hugemonster, much beyond, peijaps double the sizeof the living Asiatic or Affoan elephant. . ,ight miles south ofThe Railroad Will passShelby ville, and three mills south of Bloomington.. ' ' jTbsstMoicf Etko strgcK a sac in Fairy Lake (RedHivwl an tha Mlh ull and rent down In nine fetwater. , The boat is a total Us. Il is supposed that600 bales of cotton will be sit out ole cargo ol Buu,miTD fKoif nwia-rilvai or i&vu.Telecraphio dispatches we received yesterday, by E. W. Clark & Brp., of the suspensionof the 'Bank of North Amefca, Seymour, Conn.,the Eastern Bank, West BUingsfy, Conn., andthe Woodbanr Bank, Wodbury, Conn. Agood many of these notes particularly of theBank of North America,' irt in circulation inthis eity. The whole brod ore probably Wallstreet concerns, altough wf lave heard an intination that some of our dizens are, in somewr. ooanected with some if them. What effect their . suspensions w have upon otherCenriectioin paper will be nown to-day, whenthe Banters and Merchant come to look at the... r . . -ft II! .I1A.Lfailures bow announced. spuuncan, ot iiuTerrible BaUreaA Aseldeot-ererat Perteas Killed.PhiUelphia, March 6.OaThursday night, the aigrant train comingEast raa off the track in .tp cut on ins renn-sylrania toad, between J-ei.ton ana Hunting'don.' Persons had been sereitier way to warntrainr nearly due against le boint where theaccident took place, out thonsi who was sentwest, after walking some ejtiice, sat down ina shanty and unfortunate fill asleep. The' ' train that passed him cam4nt violent collisioni j ith the erippled train, klife four emigrantpassengers instantly. I workers aieu yesierlayi and two others not exrcd to live.Mdibci akd Soicio.-lt Leon, N. Ythe wife of Andrew FranM during his abtwo of her chiaVn. and severely. wounded a third; after whiithe hung herselfin one of the out houses. IlF., upon his return home, entered his houltumbled over twoof his children, lying dead Ithe floor, a thirdlying near severely wouna. ana nearly irozen.st what we expect the Messenger to do. infeference to its article admit that it was allammon" and out of place every where, exceptthe . way ef conversational jesting which isitended to be forgotten as soon as the laugh hastea away, .mere is no rivalry and no occas-ltt for rivalry between the two poir.ts. Thereuroom enougnior both to thrive and prospervim me oest wisnes lor tne mutual advancement. Business relations will, and do exist, beten them, to the benefit and advantage of both,a we trust that no mistaken reeling or rivalry,idunfounded elements of irritation will be al-lo(ed to mar tha'. harmony which should existbrween the citizens of the two plases.e take pleas are in the fact, (and it is a fact)nannioai nas energy, weaun ana enter, and that she will make these instrumentalr steady and rapid advancement. At thesari time we claim the same thing for Quincy,Alt he legitimate "quarrel" that can be reason'abl tolerated between the places can only involt the question, "which is going ahead thetaiist x" Ibis is a controversy and the onlyoneilmissible. It is one which can be carriedon hhorably to both points and decided withouttreabig on each other's corns. Then, "what'sthe le of a fuss r" Especially when carriedon jet for the $akt of a fuss P We don't believeCiat two such points as Quincy and HanniDamouia "let tneir angry passions rise," orthat heir newspapers are established simplyfor tl purpose of indulging in ill-natured ex-travrtnzah against each other, which amount tonothir and are intunded on either side to contain rare poetry than truth. In thus tenderingthe oie branch, we proi.ose to "call it half aday-id quit 1" Both parties to retain theirside dns and stack their muskets and case thejnprolssional eame of firm'; blank catridges justfor thlfun of hearine the report, and seeing thesmokd Three cheers for Quincy and two anda haltbr Hannibal with the privilege of add'ing thlother half t inis IC)om iUaitsTn Preahvterv of Palla will holdpring session in the town oiiladelphia on theFriday before tne nrsi Dauia in npni nexi.mil fiiif nirUDIV1! t TlilillAW iiuvuiiStated Clerk.8.V 1It niut ba healthy to reailr. T. Jackson'iadvertisements, because afie philosopherswrite in testifying that"laiiand grow fata true adge.T)j B. Il.'Washineton adlises the timo ofcommenoement of his prepairy schoolThe Die Vernon came thlorning crowdeddensely with passengers.')ie Vernon, thisin St. LouisisMr. -Bailey, came up ontnorhing;; states that Mr. itand wUl be1 -up to-morrow lit day, end thatadvertisements for contract will very soonannear in the papers. " Thlad will be com.inenoed immediately.The article in our paperesterday, commenting with some severiU romarki madebv the ' Hannibal Courier .reference to thePike County Railroad, ttfrom the Pike'4County, (111.) -FVeoomitted . by mistake.'A difficulty occurred this mFord, ol VO vm veruoa, anawhich retnlted in soma ratherlatter t7 tha former.PrMifhe credit wasbetween Cantaihtn of- this vlace.trettaent oi tneTEKPZBANCB SALLY AT BPRE?GFIELD, KO.We learn from a letter to one of our citizens,that the efforts of the Rev. Wm. Ross, at Springfield, have been crowned with great success, inthe Temperance cause, forty-seven additionshaving been made to the number of the Orderof that place, one of whom was a dram-shopkeener.We further learn that Mr. Ross has acceptedthe invitation of the Sons of this place, and thathe will be here on the 14th of this month, atwhich time he will commence and deliver a series of public lectures. Oseola Independent.ihe new lork bunday Atlas announces aiscovery that bedbugs are moro profitable forflavoring wine than cockroaches, whilo the flavor is found to bo quite as good. Contractshave been made with some of the fashinableboarding-house keepers of Philadelphia andNew York for an ample supply of this new article of traffic It pleases the boarders mighti, Of course "bedbugs havo riz.". . Bhoottng In a Ball-Boom by a Lady.we are intormed of the following particularsA rto occurred in New Orleans, on Wednesday evkiing, 2d inst., by which three cottonpressetand 4U.U0U bales of cotton were consumed. I Was feared all the insurance offices inthe cit; would be broken by tho losses,A ostructive tornado recently swept overthe coutry adjacent to Clurksville, Tennessee.The till for organizingfailed i the Senate.Nebraska TerritoryST. LOUIS STOVE STORE.C. W. "b"r l" A N,Stove Dealer, Saeet-Iron Worker. Coppersmith, and Tinner,Hal atreet, Tm Dont Hart t BradyJIomM,HANMBaL, MO.,Sells at Wholesale Prk-es. STOVES AND TINWARE. I invite nartioiUr attention to the PRIZEPREMIUM COOK (STOVE, which has eiven universal satisfaction to all whe hari used it. I warrant allmy Stoves for twelve months, ind if any of the plateeDreaa aunng uu lime, i uimisQ new ones tree otcharge.As I oesign remaining permanently in this place,the public are safe in taking my guarantee for the goodpertormanee ol tne stoves Kept by me.ah my stoves are manuiacmrra ot MISHUUKIMOUNTAIN IRON, and for geodnew of metal andbeauty of casting, they excel any ttovei made in theWeitem country.Q The man who moulds Hollow-Wan for O. F.Filly is considered the best workman in the UnitedStates, and this accounts for our Hollow-Ware andStove Vessels being so much smoother ami better thanany others you will find in market, whether mala Eastor West.I have constantly on hand, a supply ef TINWARE,to which I particularly invite the attention oi thecountry trade, as the quality of my ware, and the pri.ces, shall be such as to induce tbem to call on me again.Latcnews from the Vice President statesthat hiscase is regarded as hopeless.The liahland Mary JVo. 2 struck a stumplast Thrsday evening, at a wod-yard abouttwo mils above Hamburg, and sunk immediatelynearly i her cabin floor. The boat willbe lost,and the rgo more or less damaged. The Slimandoah anded alongside and took off her crewand pasangers, and a few moments after leaving her truck a log or stump, and a broke fortyof her kill timbers. She leaked a little, butlanded hr cargo in St. Louis, in good condition.The Yohld's Fair. We are elad to learnthat Haiiibal is to be represented, at least inpart, in ne Worlds fair in the city of JNewYork inilay next. Two of our citizens, Wm.N. Greet and A. . Robirds. Esq.. intend contributing ' The former Will send on a bale ofhemp am (wo coils rope, and the latter, one ortwo barris flour. We do not believe they canbe beat ;bow they will attraet general attention. Mseenger.Two freimt trains are reported to have run together yeterday morning near Huntingdon, bywhich iw) persons are i reported Kiiieu. sxonames ascAained.a case which occurred at Grey's tavern, atl'oa Cove, in Uktfown. last evening. 1 he comnany had assembled for a dance, and had gonethrough several dances, when William Bowman,of Upper Mill-water, was dancing down theside of the hall where a young lady of UpperStill-water (whose namo we suppress) and herbrother were sitting; she rose and dischargedboth barrels of a double-barrelled pistol at him,the ball of one of which took effect in tho backof his shoulder, and the other entered the wall.The yonng lady who was dancing with him wasomewl.at uurnt by the powder. A great excitement ensued. The young lady was perfectly calm, and stated she intended to kilt himthat she came for that purpose. She said thereason she did not shoot him in the drawingroom was because she could not get near enoughto him. The reason for the act she said waswell known to all present. If she could onlyhave killed him, she snid, she would have beenperfectly satisfied. We are informed that theimpelling cause of this desperate attempt totake life and wreak vengeance is well known inthe vicinity where the parties reside, and is thoone which almost always lies at the bottom ofsuch acts. We understand he was arrested theday before for breach of promise, and obtained bail. .The young lady is said to bo reputable, andthe sympathy of thoso who know her is decidedly in her favor. After the act she went a-way with her brother, and no attempt was madeto arrest her. How seriously the man is wounded we cannot learn. The ball was broken upin consequence. Bangor (Me.) Mercury.Arucdote. The late Gen. D. of S m,was once on the sea in command of a fine ship.It was at the timo when the French capturedAmerican vessels. One morning he found himself in the midst of a French fleet. A few gunswere fired at him, but he put about his vessel,and by ingenious management escaped captureThere was a Yankee on board the ship, who wasmaking his urst voyage as "a raw-hand." UU'ring the sceno above described, the Yankee wasparticularly active, and zealous at his duty. Atter the escape, ho was seen sitting disconsolateon a hen-coop, and apparently much detectedThe Captain called linn, and inquired why heseemed so melancholy when all hands were rejoicing. "Why, bquire," answered tho Yankee, "it seems to me most oncoramon hard thatwe couidn t have cotched one out of so many on'em.VREAD THIS!The intioductionofFILLET'S STOVESInto Northern Missouri, to any extent, has been In thelast thiee years; since which time tbey have beengradually increasing the manufacture and sale of Ihtinand although, owing to their being light and smooth,anj something new, some little dilhculty attended thesale ana use at nrsi, yet oy always maKing aioves anilCastings ot the besluuallly ol acoicn i'ig anil MissouriMountain Iron, they have proved to withstand lire better than any otner Casting made in the Western country. The Furnace Castings ond Hollow-Ware particularly, nave Deen supersedes! oy n, wncrever u nas nee abrought into use, and always given satisfaction. Having lived here a number ef years, and being permanently located here, purchasers can rely on our guarantee,aste the quality of the articles sold by us and as totne operation ot our ceieoraieo. rnze premium LookStove, just read the certificates of those who have usedthem, and are using them uow. And another advantage a purchaser will have in buying a St. Louis stovoot us, he would not only begetting a stove made of thsbest material in the world, but he can at any time getan odd piece or plate without any charge, by letting usKnow mat suco is wameu, as an our sioved are wari anted, and, in case of imperfection, the article willbe promptly made good to the purchaser, which howill not find the case with Cincinnati, Chicago, Pittsburgh, and Eastern made ST.OVK3, as you cannot getany odd Pieces. Even if they were warranted, itwould be impossible to get odd plates from such a distance. We, the, undersigned, having used the St. LouisStoves manufactured by G. F. i illey, of St. Louis, andsold by Carter W. Bryan, at Hannibal, Mo., takepleasure in recommending inem to tua public as superior in point of draft, durability, economy, convenience and ease of regulation, to any Stove which wehave ever used:ASBIVAM AT TSS PRINCIPAL HOTELS.The following names were registered at the CityHotel to-day. We could not get the arrivals at thsother Hotels to-day in time for publication.O. J. SchruL'gs. Kv i R. H. Barnura, N. Y t M. A.Cohen, St. Louis ; C. H. True, Laxinglon Kyi J. Dunham, St. Louis i J. B. Booker, St. Louis i J. Asmuth,Midillegrove; Mr. Kightly, Kyi Mrs. Kightly, MissUarslaiphen, Joel (J. Kirumonil, E. Kussell Wile andChild, Mr. Sett and Lady, J. Siglor, Shelbyville, Mo.;John I. Ellet,George C. Foster,Dr. L. T. Brittingham,Charles W. Mills,Hemy Ulterback,Wm. Hawkins,A. Ingrabam,'1 houias Coverdall,II. Guntcr,Jesse Wright,W. P. Kercbeval,Wm. Log'Mi,Israel Johnson,John Fagan,Washington Meyers,B. Breeding,W. L. Lacy,J. H. Hayden,H. P. Gregory,Oliver Ternll,James EmisoD,K. Truett.T. Ballard,I. 'lulls,L. Lyle,Daniel Ford,A. M. Hawkins,James ThompsonJUST RECEIVED,And f or sale at the "Lone Building" corner ofMain and JJird streets,A LI. KINDS OF GARDEN SEEDS-Onion sets;j.x. iiiue grass ana iimomy seeas ; uiover seea oy tuobarrel or bushel. A general assortment of Groceries,Wooden and Willow Ware, Brooms, Cotton Yarns ;Cotton batting. All kinds of Nuts, Oranges, Lemons,Figs, and a host of articles not mentioned here ; Likewise, a thousand things that is not her for sale. Anxious to sell all for CASH UP AND THE MONEYDOWN. Like to forgot one thing, the Eagle Millsflour is here too I marl5dtf T.JACKSON.T. R. Selmes,John B. Chenley,Win. Kddy,Cyrus Walters,T. R. 6pencer,Geo. A. Shortridgn,Blooinington, M-,J.C. Ogden,D. W. White,John McUlaughlln,Hiram Blunchard,Dr. N. Nelson,B. K. Bryan,John L. Mathews,W. R. Davis,J. Armstrong,Warren Finley,J. C. Hondersou,Wm. Mastey,A. Greenlee,John B. Lewis,Levi Berkley,E. Leonard,Hooper Mitchell,John Short,J. Mosely,Wm. Kidd,I F. Franklin.Wttcv fnnU Rtovea.Persons wishing to buv stoves, should gtva as a call,and examine our new patterns ofA swinler calling himself Ikyley, recentlystole a lioriin Quincy from a man named Lamb.The Iatteroaught him at Lagrange, but findinghe could d nothing with him by law, undertookto whip hii He was about to get the worst ofit, when asrowd interfered." Bay ley ran away,andXsmb ;6t bis horse.THE UNDERSIGNED WILL COMMENCE THEnext session of his Preparatory School in thesame room, and on the kame terms as before, on Monday 21st inst. Latin, Greek, Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry, Natural Philosophy, Monoc bromatics, Ate.,ate, also taught. Pupils charged from day of entranceto close of session, except in case nf protracted sickness. (mchI5d2twlt) B. H. WASHINGTON.o nnn pounds of iyXJXjyj For which the IOLD COPPER Wanledhighest price will be paidin cash, at Ihe " St. Louis Stove Store."lochUdtf 0. W.BRYAN.Having secured the agency of them for this city. Thisstove possesses advantages over eommort aiuvn, ...thickness oi me piaie, amiIt is given up by all stove dealers and manufacturers,to be the best pattern tor a descending flue, of aoystove now made East or West.This stove wm patented September, 1Sj3, and,wherever tbey have been used, have given general satisfaction. This stove weighs some foity pounds morto the number than any other stove ever brought to thia..i.. Th. nuta in thuin are from one half to three-fourths of an inch in thickness. No. 1 weighs over300 pounds. We warrant them all against flres. Thesestoves have a Patent Hot Air Flue, which carries theheattLat is generated under toe nre piaie .ufront part of the stove.between two thick plates to thedraft at the bottom of the stove, thereby adding greatheat to bake wiih on the bottom, and remedying thatwhich has always been a fault with stoves of a descending 8ue, heretofore. 'I he Charier Oak has oneflue and one plate more than any Air-Tight stove yetinvented. They will cook with one-half the iuelwhich one of the ordinary stoves Will, and will lastfor twentv-five years. wcnl l-""1